The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

T^^smsrssm >HH««i'>5IP!fffliraR»fe3Bi?i3S!SSB5^^ nCRT^i^TfTinR^npnnnipiiiiiiipniiiwvmMHiaR i V Wednesday, October 22, 1947 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE l< Small Ads FOR SALE: Leicester lUurifcâ€" John Hargrave and Sons, 3-'b<me 96'w2 St. John's W.M.S. FOR SALE â€" 2-funxw pcr.y disc plow. â€" EM. Ferris, phone 45w4. FOR SALEâ€" Little pigs, ready to go. â€" B. McKenzie, phor.e ICWwl. FOR SALEâ€" 1,000 feet of 2- inch elm plank. â€" Harry Patton, Fle«herlio(n. FOR SALE: 2 dark red sivortihom bulls, 14 months old, registered.â€" Wm. Calms, phone 44w3 20p2 FOiR SALE â€" Cow, 3 years old, part I>urham and Jersey, due to freahen in May.â€" A. Conkey, Ceylon. IX)ST â€" Gold rim glasses in metaj oase. Finder please leave at Th« Advance office- 80c2 FOR SALEâ€" Hudson-8 sedan, 6 good tires, aerial No. 61756, hecwter. â€" K«s»eU Andrews, Fleshertwn. FOR SALE â€" 2 Collie pups, good healers- â€" Ken McKechnie, Piice- yiUe, phone 92w2. 20ic2 FOR SALEâ€" Child's steel crib 4x2; also wooden bedstead. â€"M- R. Dob- son, phone 75J1 Fleshert.>n- 2]c2 FOR SALEâ€" Renfrew "Cook-Rite" stove, like new. â€" C. D. MeWnim. phone 4aj2 Flesherton. 21c2 ^A»7BE) â€" AJMMkli •irfta>l« tci mink and fox teed. â€" Beit VLtikatMt £uc«iuA, rhoB« 9t!*trA»-t taM FOR SALE: Registered Hereford bxill, 12 months old. Cow 7 years old due in December â€" Eiverette Black- bum, phone 42jl, R.R. 1 Maxwell WANTEDâ€" Person to plow an acre and a half, soon as possible. â€" Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Priceville, phone 99J3 Flesherton. 20p2 â-  â€" -. • FOR SALE â€" 193« Chrysler gedan, over-drive, radio and heaJt«r, very giood tires and in good condition. â€" K. J. Parker, phone 32w3 Flesherton FOR SALEl â€" Spy apples, oschard nij, in bushel or barrel lots, on Lot 21, Con- 8, Artemesia. this week end or to John Flynn, Meaford Rd. The asinual Thanksgiving meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held in the baseanent of the church on Friday eveningj Oct, 17, at eight o'clock. 'I'he ladies of St. John's United Church were their guests, with a good attendance. "Wits End Comer", an imteres-tin-g poom was recited by Mrs. Hutchinson. Mrs. A. Henderson rendered a beau- iful solo "I'm Building a Home." Heather Macpherson, Nadine Cook, Marion Stuart and Margaret Mac- pherson along with some of the mem- bers, entertained with a short play in two acts, "Unpacking the Bale" which showe<i how i-eally needful are the bales- Mrs. Macpherson then gave her review on Mrs. Agneiw's talk on con- ditions in Ehirope which was well worth hearing. She told how, in China it was necessary to sacrifice one ohild in order to save two oither children, in England how children of one fam- ily visited tJheir grandparents during th« daytime, where there was a little fuel, in order to keefp warm and told also of the people of Vienna rather sitarve to death, had mass suicides when the gas was again turned on. The meeting was then closed and sandwiches, tarts and tea served- Local and Personal m Lehrnan • Regan M i ll miM i M i i iiiiii i i iii i umi "«* ;: Mr*. Alex. Morrison Passes FOR SALE-^000 feet sofftwood lium- •ber, phone Fevershaim 23r43 before 7 a.m. or at meal time. â€" Eaiil Fen- wick, Eugenia. 20p2 FOR SALE â€" Kitchen cabinet with white porcelain top; Boy's B.B. gnin and girl's suit and coat size 9 to 11 yrs. â€" Mrs. A. Avis, Flesherton. »i FOR SALE â€" Girl's snow tuit, size 14, blue, red trim, two pieces, in good condition. Can be seen at The Advance office. illp2 ^- â-  'â-  " â- â- â- â-  â€" !â-  â-  â€" â€"•â- â- â- -â- 1^.-., , , FOR SALE â€" Hajiip.-Rock pullets, oneady to lay; also 3 ye-ar old Gen- eral Purpose horse. â€" H. J. Cour- vosier, Keversham, phone 7r28. NOTICE â€" Comfortable nursing home for age<l people with the best ot care. â€" Mrs. T. Fenwiok, Box 20, Proton Sta-, phone Dundalk 196r4 STRAYED; to lot IC, Con. 7 Osjp- rey 1 pig. Owner plea.se prove pro- perty, pay expenses and tailie same away. â€" ^Telford Ferris, phone 4r3 Fevensham 2c20 FOR SALK â€" .S Suffolk ranvs; cider press in good .shape; 2 purebred A.I>er(Jeen-AnKiJ-s heii'ers uiiC w freshen in March, sell worth the money. â€" John A.- EckhanW, Price- ville, phone Durham COBrll. 21c2 FOR SALE â€" 6 diningro>ni chairs, leather .'eats; med-um size Quebec heater; foldinj? baby earnaige; 50 Hamp.-'Wyandotte pullets, laying. â€" Wm. Hyslop, phono 'IM. A life-long resident of Osprey Township, in the person at Mirs. .Alex. Morrison, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hill- ock, at Stayner on Thursday of last week, October I6th, in her ii6th year, Mrs. Morrison had been in failing health the past few years, but was bedfast only two months. She was tenderly cared for by her family, who have the sympathy of a host of friends in their bereavement. The late Mrs. Morrison was form- erly Catherine McFadyen, daughter of the late Alexander and Effie Mc- Fadyen, pioneers of Osprey, and was bom at Mclntyre. She married .Alexander Morrison, who predeceased her in 1940, and to them were born twelve children, ten of whom noour.. the passing of a loving mother: Em- ma, Mrs. Ed. Hillock, Stayner; Ella, Mrs. 0. Sainsbury, Owen Sound; Christena, Mrs. R, D. Henry, Toron- to; Elizabeth, Mrs. Wm. Kendall, Singhampton; Minnie, Mrs. A. Turn- bull, Hartney, Man.; Elsie, Mrs. Fred Barber, FlesheHon; Hazel, Mrs. 0. Mladjic, New York; Ethel, Mrs. Cecil Barfber, Durham; John, Vancouver, B.C.; and Ernie of Collingwood. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Annie Bennett, of Muskoka. The late Mrs. Morrison was highly regarded throughout her entire life by many friends, and was active in her yousnger days and advisor to all who needed hcr assirtance. e.special- ly when conditions were much more primitive than they are now. The funeral was held on Saturday Oct. 18th, conducted by Rev. Robt. Graham of Stayner, a.ssisted by Rev. O. W. Holmes at the cemetery. Two of the favorite hymn.s of the decease<l were sung "Safe in the .Arms of Je.suil' an<i "Shall We Gather at the River," while her niece, Mrs. Burnette read Mrs. Morrison's favorite poem "Crossing TYe Bar." Interment was made in Mclntyre Cemetery, within a .short distance of her birth-place. The pallbearers were: five grand- sons: Meivyn Kendall, Bill Findlay, Howard Henry, Billie Morrison, Don Morrison and a nephew Leslie Smith. .Among those who attended the fuiK-ral were: Mrs. Jeanette Snyder and Mrs. Kate McKinnon of Orillia; FARM FOR SALEâ€" Approxionately 60 acres. Township of Artennesia, the North Half of lot 35, Con. 14. Good price for cash. Apply to Bog- dooi & Gross Fum. Co., Walkerton. HARRIS A DUNLOP BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, Etc- Phone 38 MARKDALE Mr- Dunlop wiH be in C. J. Bellamy'b office every Sat- urday from 6 to 8:80 pAt- DR. T. D. PARK PJirSICIAN A SURGEOTf Oradnate «f Toronto UnlTcnlty Office: Kanncdv Block Phone 77 FlMharUm C J. BELLAMY VILLAGE CLBRK Mrtortakte AffyaTlta «f MPHftafe Ummms OONVBYANCINO waKTGAam, wa.^«, sta. OflMt Taraat* fltratt. Mr. P. Uow of Weston was town on the week end. Miss Marjory Brackenbury of To- ronto spent a couple of days last week at her parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brackenbuiy visited at Drayton and Brussells on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oi-ville McWharter and son. Dougals, of Red Wing visit- ed at the Kaitting home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. McMlaater of To- ronto spent the week end witih her mother, Mrs. S. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McClean oi Brampton spent a day calling on old friends in town last week. Miss Isabel Lehman of Toronto spent the week end with Jean Mc- Cracken. A meeting of the Flesherton Ser- vice Club will be held on Monday evening, October 27th, at 8 p.ni. Messrs. Wm. and Jos. Hemgjhil of Toronto were week end guests of Miss Edith Hemphill. Mrs. W. S. Inkster of Duwdialk was a visitor in town foir several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bvison Wilson of Ft. Erie visited on Sunday with his grandfather, Mr. Mark Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCauley are attending the Conservative con/ven- tion in Toronto this week. Cpl. and Mrs. T. J. Banks of Camp Bordon are spending this week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Banks. Mrs. Lizzie Wingfield of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Harriett Pildh of To- ronto spent the past week with theii brother, Mr. Fred Brackenibiury. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyd, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Mullen, are on a motor trip to New Yorw City. General Insurance â€" Governiment regulations on Automobile Insurance make this more important than fire Do not wait until too late. â€" G. D. MacArthur, phone 82J Flesherton, Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Bracikenbury and daughter, Geialdine, of Aylmer visited this week with Mrs. B.'s .sis- ters, Mrs. F. J. Thurston and Mrs. W. E. Loucfcs. Mrs. M. White re- turned with them afteop spending the past three months here. Mrs. G- A. Hutchinson was pleaseu to have a call from an old friend, Mt. Jack Howell of Vancouver, B.C. Jack is an old Kimberley boy. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fogarty and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Smith of Toronto were recent visitors at the Hutchin- son home, Parkdale United Chui-oh, Toronto, was â-  decorated with autumn leaves | and palms for the marriage on Sat- i uixiay, Oct. 11th, at four p.Jn-. of j Ellen May (Masie) Kegau, daughter \ of Mrs. KeUi Kegan, to John Hedley j Ross Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; J. Ross Lehman, of 924 Dovercourt | Road, Toronto. Rev- Keith MacMil- i Ian, a fonner pastor of St- John's | United Church, Flesherton, officiated at the weddinig ceremony. Given in marriage by her grand- father, Mr. Wes Buskin, also of Flesherton, the bride wore a floor length gown of white French brocod- ed silk in princess style with finger- tip veil held by coronation head dress of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of red roses with long white and red streamers. The wedding music was played by Mrs. WiJUams- The bride's attendant, Miss Miarge Hanson, wore a gold taffeta dress with small matching hat, lime green veil and lace mittens to anatch. She carried a bouquet of roses and mauive 'mums. Bill Cook was broomsman, and the ushers were James Coulter and Ted Wolfrey. The reception was held at the home of the bride, 1£62 King St. West. The bride's mother received her guests, wearing a purple cre-pe dress with black accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses and baby 'mums. The groom's mother assisted, in Queen's yiue dress with gray accessories, and wore a corsage of coral roses. At the reception, several pictures of the bridal couple and their at-, tendants were takea, after which toasts were made to the bride ana groom and their mothers. A deli- cious lunebeon was then sertved to about sixty guests. Those from out of tfliwn included Mrs. Wm. Blewett, aunt of the bride, from Memphis, Tenn-; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Leh- man, Oolomlbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Buskin, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bannon, Flesherton; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell and Mi Jake Williams, Eugenia, the latter grandfather of the groom. Amid showers of confetti and besrt wishes, the newly-weds left for a honeymoon in Winnipeg with Mr. JO %\mx puB ajaun 'satABQ 'siiv puB the groom. The bride wore a three- piece beige suit with black access- ories- The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond-set wiist watch. On their return they will reside in Toronto. i An Open Letter to The People of Grey County Woodland is one of the TO*>st important assets that we have in the County of Grey. Within the last fifty years of the life of this . f I County we have seen so many fine woodlots disappear from land which % is not suitaible for farming that an alarming area is becoming unpro- ductive; at the same time Iiumber supplies dwindle, soil erosion in- creases and many of our spring creeks no longer run freely. .Almost ten years ago we began purchasing waste land and with ; j (he co-opertion of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests I have ibeen replanting, while much of our effort is being wasted as I the result of a ruthless policy of exploitation and clear cutting nat- ' ural forest land. We have, therefore, found it necessary to enact legislation, i namely By-law No. l!565, To Restrict and Regulate the Cutting of ^ \ Forest Trees in the County of Grey, copies of which are available at \ the County Cleric's Office, Court House, Owen Sound, and to appoint I I The Trees Conservation Owmanimission of the Gofumty of Grey, Mr. \ | ' John McGirr, R.R. No. 2, Durham, and Mr. James Davidson, Fever- aham, to restrict indescriiminate cutting <d fooneat trees to ensure the \ ', future prosperity and well being «f our Ooutety. We realize that this action may seem drastic to some people, but \ ', upon appMcatioon to the County Clerk each case will receive careful \ \ consideration of our CommiBsionerB. W« earnestly desire to enlist the co-operation and support of al' (ntizens in tikis conservation measure, in the belief that it will be in the best interests of the commianity at large. ASHLEY A. McCALLAN CEO. W. COLLINS Chairman, Reforestation Committee Warden, County of Grey AUDREY M. RUTHERFORD Clerk, County of Grey ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ » 1 1 < III > § »♦♦♦♦♦♦•*♦»♦♦â- >*♦• ti ll * I >< « *♦♦« »»«»#4 In Mempriam TEBTER â€" la ever loving mem- ory of our parents, Martin and Eliz- abeth Teeter, who died May 'hn\. 1930, and Oct<yber 23r1 1945. re- spectively. The world may change from year to year, And friends from day to day. But never will the ones we loved Prom memory pass away. â€" Lovingly rememlbericd by The Family. In M emoriam < REDIT AUCTION SALE Imcli^ding 24 Milk Cows, ."iO Other Cattle, Threshing Mocihne, Cockshutt No. 7 Combine, John Deere Tractor on rubber, McCormick l.'>-.30 Tractor, othe Farm Implements, Monday, October 27 at 12:30 p.m. At the farm of WILLIAM CROCKFORD Artemesia Twp. 5 Miles North of Dundalk GFX). E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer AUCTION^ SALE OF 40 SUCKING COLTS AND BREFJIING EWES ond ALLICCHALMBRS TRACTOR Medium Size on Rubber with Starter and Lights an Saturday, Oct. 25 at 2:00 p.m. at the farm of DR. V. H. LOUGHEED CURRENT TERMS Stanley Ach«aon, Clerk GEO. E DUNCAN, AuctioiMcr JAMIBSON â€" In loving memory of our dear brother, James Jamieson, who passed away October 25ith, 1946, A helping .hand to all he knew, He was so kind, so generous and time true; On earth he nobly did his best. Grant hiin, .lesus, heavenly re,st. â€" ^Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by Sisters, Ella and Kote. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hemy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burnette, Ed. Small, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Samimons, all of Toron- to; Sophia and Mamie Findlay, Mr. and Mlrs. Bill Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caldiwell, all of Owen Sound; Mrs. E. Schenk, Mrs. Myrtle Schenk, Mrs. Campbell, Durham; Elsie Morri- son of Toronto; Mrs. Alex. Mrfrrison an<l Mrs. Wim. Brown, Holstein; Mrs. Petit, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Billie Morrison, London. United Church Notes ] Rev. A. G. Macpl oraon, B.A- Minister •'Spiritual Vitamins" is the theme of the sermon on Sunady, Oct. 26th, at Flesherton, Inistioge and Eugenia. Junior choir practice at St. John's Thursday alfteimoon of tlhis week, immediately after school. Senior choir practice "Hiursday evening at 8 o'clock. Teacher training classes are bsing held in St. John's Stinday School room. The next session Wednesday. Oct a9th, at 7:45 p.m. Everybody welcome. Watch The Advance for pai-ticular;:) of the play being sponsored by the Eugenia W-A. October 27th. Bibie Society contributions will be canvassed in the near future. Please be ready with yours, or, better still, place it on the collection plate at your own cburch with name and am- ount indicated. A Minnnesota man fell two stories sat up and asiked for a drink. A case of reversing the usual procedure. Now even a Oaltfomian will admit that Florida has someitihing superior in its kind thait California hasn't got â€" ^a hurricane. ' SALE PUREBRED HEREFORDS will be held at Skating Rink, Markdale on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28th at 1:90 PM. 12 ^ALRS 10 FEMALES WM. F. McKAY, .^nctioiieei Catalopies on request Boyd PorteoiM, T, Stewart Cooper, President Secretary STEPHENS â€" SOMERS Sunny autumn wealher prevailed on Saturday morning, October 11th, for the marriage of Kathleen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Som- ers, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mi-s- P. J. Somers and Tom Stephens, eld- est son of Mr. D. Stephens and the late Mrs. Stephens, all of Fever&ham, who pledged their vows in St. John'.« R.C. Church, Dundalk, at 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. McKenna perfonne<l tht ceremony. The winsome bride wore a tradi- tionally styled floor-length gown of white slipper saitin, featuring .i sweetheart neckline, with fitted bodice and full skirt. Her finger-tip veil of white embroidered tulle ca.soaded from a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a mixed bouquet of rosies, dahlias, gladioli and bouv«rdi,;i. and was attended l>y her sister, Helen, in a floor-length gown of pale blue nylon with nosegay of white roses, while th* gi-ooni was supporteti by Mr. Vincent Somers, brother i>l the bi'ide. The groom's gift to the bride was a heart-shaped blue .silver locket; to the bridesmaid, a musical powder box, and to the be«l man a Ronson lighter- Following the ceremony, a rece.ptioji was held at the home of the bride's pai'onts, Htih Line, Osprey, where the bride's able was decorated with a four->tier wedding cake and dinner was served to the immediate families of the bride ond gix)om. For the honeymoon trip to North- ern Ontario, the bride donned a striped grey woof with turquoise blouse and black accessories. 0/ their return they will reside on fne groom's farm n«ir Feversham, where the best wishes of a host of f'i;ifend84 go with) them. PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER Thursday, Oct. 9th, Kathleen was honored at her home prior to her marriage, when Misses Elizabeth Murphy and Eliza ^aley entertained the 8ith Line, Osiprey, friends. The bride-'to-be was showered witih many useful and beautiful gifts. TENDjEJlS WANTED VILLAGiSOF FLBSHERTON Sealed tenders will be accepted by the Clerk of, the Corporation of the Village oi Flesherton for the snow plowing of the Village gtreeta for the coming winter season, 1947-1948. ^C. J, BEILLAMY, CTtrk. |-»» .wt"t»< m ♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« x ii f ••i n i****««t m »» tJ F. T. HILL & CO., Limited :i FOR TWO DAY'S ONLY FRIDAY, OCT. 24 and SATURDAY, OCT. 25 OUTSTANDING Grocery Bargains i| NOTE THE PRICES â€" STOCK UP Puirty FIou, 98 lb. bags $4.75 Grapefruit Juice, 20 oz. tins 2 for 17c Diced Carrots, 20 oz. tins 2 for 13c Diced Beets, 20 oz. tins 2 for 13c Standard Quality Peas, 20 oz. tins 2 for 27c Cut Wax Beans, 20 oz. tins. V 2 for 13c Red Plums, 30% iBugar, 20 oz. tins 2 for 27c Assorted Soups , 2 for 15c Orange and Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz 27c Heinz and Aylmer Baby Foods tin 5o Tomato Juice, 20 oz. tins 2 for 19c Fresh Ground Coffee lb. 33c Bulk Ceylon Tea 69c Large Posts Bran Flakes 2 for 25c Bread Flour, 7 lb. bag 25c Currants 2 lbs. 35c Raisins .-. , 2 lbs. 35c Prunes 22c lb. White Figs 19c lb. Dried Apricots .»• 25c lb. Dried Pefcches 32c lb. % We have just received a large shipment of SOAPS Pure Laundry Soap, large cake 3 for 23c Sunlight Soap lOc Rir so, medium rHr • 32c I ux, medium i^g 32c CastUe Soap 3 for 23c F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. Phone 7 Markdale i f i M iiiiiiiii nm i mn iii m i mm i num i " \ 4k » 4